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The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXIX, X-258 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951 No. 1 Loyola Faculty Changes Announced; Heads Of Two Colleges Are Affected Fr. J. Bassich, SJ. As Musk Regent Faculty changes have affected top positions in one school and two departments of the University, it was disclosed today by The Reverend George T. Bergen, S.J., Dean of Faculties. The Rev. Joseph H. Bassich, S.J.k Ph.D., formerly professor of education and philosophy, has been appointed Regent of the College of Music. He replaces the Rev. George A. Francis, S.J., who will continue as chairman of the Chemistry department. The new department heads are the Rev. Louis G. Soniat, S.J., acting chairman of the theology department; and Dr. Julian G. Michel, acting chairman of the modern foreign languages department. In the scientific divisions of the University, Dr. Catherine G. Goetz has returned as an associate professor of medical technology; Mr. Edward Muldrey has been appointed assistant professor of chemistry; and Mr. Francis J. Boylan, instructor of chemistry. Mr. Peter Sheridan has been placed as an instructor in the mathematics department. Four Jesuit priests have been added to the philosophy department as instructors. They are the Reverends Louis G. Hahn, S.J., Francis X. Mayer, S.J., Henry R. Montecino, S.J., and Edward B. Moody, S.J. All appointments became effective with the opeing of the Summer Semester which started on June 11. Dr. A. Papale Is Law Dean Dr. Antonio Edward Papale, 8.A., L.L.8., has been appointed dean of Law School, replacing Dean Harold Miller, The Reverend George T. Bergen, S.J., Dean of Faculties, announced earlier this week. The new dean originally taught at Loyola in 1931. During the years 1942-44, he was granted a leave of absence, and he spent this time as a visiting lecturer at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. He returned to Loyola to teach in Law School in the summer session of 1942. Born in Brooklyn, Dean Papale attended both grammar school and high school in Camden, New Jersey. After receiving bis 8.8.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1928, and his L.L.B. from the Catholic University School of Law, he was admitted to practice in Pennsylvania in 1932, although he has never pursued this profession.Many of Dean Papale's articles have been published in various law journals, the latest of which is "The Effect of Death on Pre-Conflict Negotiations". He is a reporter for the statutory revision project of the Louisiana State Law Institution and a member of the Standing Committee on Legal Education. He is a past president of the Virgilian Society of New Orleans and an alumnus of Blue Key national honorary fraternity. Dr. Antonio E. Papale New Editors Announced Pat Bellau, Arts and Sciences junior, has been appointed Managing Editor of the Maroon, it was announced today by Mickey Toppino, Executive Editor. Other positions will be filled by Gary Hymel, A&S sophomore, News Editor; Mickey Tagliarini, A&S senior, Feature Editor; Sally McNamara, A&S sophomore, Society Editor; and Buddy Diliberto, A&S junior, Sports Editor. John Thorpe, last year's News Editor, is on a leave of absence. Pat McNamara, Business Manager, and A&S senior also disclosed Business staff appointments. They are Ida Chirieleison, A&S sophomore, National Advertising Manager; Bob Chaney, Business Administration Sophomore, Local Advertising Manager, Evangeline Molerno, A&S sophomore, Assistant Local Advertising Manager; and Dick Deas, A&S junior, Circulation Manager. Two Profs Added To Law Faculty Two former Loyola graduates have been added to the faculty of the Law school as part time professors, Dean Papale announced. Mr. A. E. Dißosa, LL.B., who will lecture on Taxation, and Judge L. F. Wingerter, A. 8., LL.B., who will teach Louisiana practice will ease the burden of other part time lecturers, the new Dean said. Mr. Papale further said that the Law students would be entertained at College Inn on July 20. Miss Janet Riley, Law school librarian, is attending a convention of the American Association of Law libraries held in Boston, July 20 to 28. Physics Research Division Headed By Dr. Paul Picar Loyola Physics Department will inaugurate a Research Division to be conducted by Dr. Paul Picar, PhD, beginning July 1, according to the Rev. Francis Benedetto,Benedetto, S.J., assistant physics professor.The program will operate on a contract basis with the Government and the Industrial Contract Research Bureau. As head of this project, Dr. Picar's responsibility will lay in the organizing and setting up of the research division, which will be self-supporting. A native of Potsdam, Pennsylvania, the newly appointed professor is a graduate of LSU. Dr. Picar is noted for his work with solid-state physics and X-ray diffraction. He will assume duties July 1. As an active supporter and organizer of the New Orleans Commission of Civil Defense, Father Benedetto also announced that one hundred and fifty volunteers have now completed the ba«tic training of Radiation Monitoring to be used in the event of an atomic attack. S. C. Requires Info From Clubs The Student Council requests the following information of all student organizations. The complete and accurate list of the organization's officers and notification in writing if organization would like a change in the allotment of points to its officers.The letter is to contain an explanation of why a change is desirable. Information is to be addressed to Bill Redmann, Chairman of Point System Committee, Loyola Student Council. 'Pups' Swap Barks; Result—-- No New 'Leash' On Life by Pinky VidacoritcH by Shirley Yuest "Fight, fight, fight you men of the South . . OK, so I know the "Fight song." I'd better. But figuring out how to take Loybla was a little more difficult. June 9, 1951 saw a crowd of bewildered looking specimens famously known as Frosh entering the fair and hallowed halls of Loyola U. I am one of these fortunate people who have come to register for the summer session. I enter what looks like the oversized living room of a boarding house which is called Marquette Hall, where, after a short two hour wait I'm draped with instruction sheets, application blanks, and a very, very detailed map of the campus. Now I'm on my way to the Bursar's office (whatever that is). I got into what looks like a line and asked a fellow wretch if this is where the Bursar hangs his hat. "No," he replies, "It's on the other side of the building but this is the right line." It's afternoon when I reach the Bursar's window, so I pat What a sad awakening! To look at me now one would suspect that less than three weeks ago I was a high and exalted upper classman. I was living in a world where every privilege was mine and rightfully so because I was a "senior"—in high school. Suddenly, graduation came, followed too quickly by my enrollment at Loyola. It Un't that I hadn't long anticipated entering college, but the accelerated program wai a rude awakening. The confusion of registration, the various forms of initiation, the new faces, the new buildings, and the "fat" books have been far too much for me. Gone are my privileges; gone is my rank. I am no longer the proud possessor of a respected position; human sympathy has turned its back. Now I'm living in a world of fascination and fright. Because, now I am a lowly, disregarded WHAT IMPRESSIONS does a freshman entering college receive? "Pinky" Vidacovich and Shirley Yuest "confess" in black and white just how they (m! being new "college Joe's". To All Students: Whatever is worthwhile comes hard. Whatever is big comes as a combined, effort of many individuals and. groups. Loyola students and student organizations will, I know, be glad to cooperate in any way possible with the efforts of the Loyola Field House Committee in the drive for the new Field House to be erected on Loyola's campus. Nothing welds a group together more surely and firmly than sacrifice for a common cause. Right now the new Field House is Loyola's great need. Hence, all student organizations are asked to make work for it their project for the present tri-mester. A little effort and sacrifice from each individual and each organization will put it over. God will bess our efforts in working to obtain this needed facility for Catholic education in New Orleans. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J. Dean of Men Lamy Succeeds Schott As Blue Key President Harold Lamy, law school senior, was elected president of Blue Key national honorary fraternity at their annual banquet held recently in the New Orleans Country Club, Pat Schott, retiring president, said today. Other officers are: Jack Carrigy. Business Administration junior, vice-president; Victor Bradbury, Pharmacy senior, recording secretary-t rea su r er. Newell Schindler, Music senior, was re-elected corresponding secretary. Schott will become Blue Key Alumni secretary.Retiring officers are Tom Daly, vice-president, and Tom Neilson, alumni secretary. Lamy, as president of Blue Key, will assume the position of presiding secretary of the newly formed inter-organizational council, Schott said. Harold Lamy Two Professors Author Book On Advertising "The Use of Advertising Media by Small Btisiness in the New Orleans Area," a booklet co-authored by Loyola professors G. W. Leftwich and Henry J. Engler, Jr., will be published early in July. The booklet, about thirty pages in length, will discuss some of the advantages of advertising for small business con* cerns in New Orleans. Actors Elect Kelly Prexy George Kelly, Arts and Sciences junior, was elected president of The Thespians at their meeting Monday night, announced Mickey Tagliarini, retiring president.Other officers elected were Anna Coppenex, Music school sophomore, vice-president; Emmet Johnson, Arts and Sciences senior, treasurer; Mickey Tagliarini, Arts and Science junior, secretary; Kenneth Manuel, Law school freshman, sergeant-at-arms; and Blanid Sullivan, Arts and Science junior, historian. All freshmen and upperclassmen who are interested in joining the organization are invited to the next meeting, Kelly said. Field House Bond Sale To Open On Campus Student Backing Sought For City-Wide Campaign A campus drive to raise subscription funds for the construction of the $550,000 Loyola field house will begin Monday and continue until October 1. The drive will be held in connection with the city wide effort now being sponsored by the Loyola Field House Committee. The announcement was made today by Alumnus Frank Charbonnet, chairman of the Campus committee, who will explain details before the interorganizational council at their meeting Monday night. The campus goal has been set at $2000.00, Charbonnet said. Purpose of the school drive is to interest students and their families in the purchasing of $100 bonds. The sale of the bonds are the committee's way to make the gym a reality. "Of course, most students cannot afford to buy a $100 bond themselves but they could do it on a collective and organizational basis. Big groups could put in to buy their bond, and could then dispose of the tickets among members by selling them, raffling, etc.," Charbonnet said. Methods other than bond sales, however, will be used to reach the campus quota. At some time during the drive, to be announced later, the interorganizational council wil sponsor "Fieldhouse Week", with movies and other attractions for which entrance fees will be charged. The city-wide drive officially began two weeks ago when the Rev. Theodore Ray, S.J., Loyola treasurer, presented Bob Elliot, Chairman of the Alumni Fieldhouse Committee, with the university's check for $200,000 and the donation of a sizable piece of land along Freret St. The remainder of the money, $350,000, is to be raised through the sale of 3500 bonds at $100 each. Each certificate entitles Organizations Meet- Monday In Marquette The Interorganizational Council will hold its first meeting of the semester Monday, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium as disclosed by Harold Lamy, chairman of the council. The purpose of the meeting will be to familiarize representatives of all campus organizations with objectives of the council. Plans will be discussed concerning the joint action to be taken by the council in promoting the Loyola Field House drive. City Learns About New Gym On TV The fund raising campaign for the Loyola Field House was forwarded with a half hour television program over WDSU TV Wednesday night. Loyola Coach Tom Haggerty, the Very Rev. Thomas A. Shields, S.J., president of Loyola University; Commissioner Walter Duffourc, Mr. Robert Elliott, president of International House and chairman of the Field House Drive, and Dr. Larry Deßon, president of YMBC, were among special guest speakers interviewed by master of ceremonies Mel Levitt. Loyola's own Campus Capers orchestra and several members of the Campus Capers troupe provided musical entertainment for the show. Coach Haggerty told the city about the certificate plan now being offered to raise the necessary funds for completion of the building which he called a "dream come true." Commissioner Walter Duffourc, representing Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison, commended the University upon the action of bringing to New Orleans a badly needed gymnasium. Other guests were Monk Simons, wel known athlete, and public figure; former Loyola basketball players Pel Hughes and Sam Trombatore; and student cagers Tom Ketchum and Money Caballero. Between interviews, the Campus Capers orchestra offered a special Jerry St. Amand arrangement of "Sunny Side of the Street" to start the program. Charles Caruso, popular tenor, sang "Be My Love," followed by a trombone solo by student Larry Valentino in another special arrangement of "What Is This Thing Called Love?" Vocalist Lee Voekle closed the show with "It's a Lovely Day Today." Frosh Count Days Until 'Dog Day' Pups' Pans Pushed Into Pretty Pies Two hundred and thirytaeven freshmen were feeling the effects of three weeks of hazing and two Kangaroo Kourts today and began numbering the calendar days until they get a chance for revenge. The latest public demonstration of antagonism toward the "pups" was yesterday afternoon's Kourt, the "unbiased", "impartial" trial of twelve freshmen who disputed charges of upperclassmen. A strange tribe of Indians submitted the freshmen to prosecution and oddly enough the whole dozen were found guilty. The "redmen" started the leision with a parade to the auditorium "pow wow" bringing with them an accused "pup", who had a bucket over PIE-EYED FRESHMEN • . . felt the wrath of their determined upper-classmen who displayed fiendish grins (witness Frank Morris, upper right!) during the first "Kangaroo Kourt," held in the quadrangle.(See Field House, page 3.) (See Vidacovicb, page 2.) (See Shirley Yuest, page 2.) ASDFASDF

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The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXIX, X-258 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951 No. 1 Loyola Faculty Changes Announced; Heads Of Two Colleges Are Affected Fr. J. Bassich, SJ. As Musk Regent Faculty changes have affected top positions in one school and two departments of the University, it was disclosed today by The Reverend George T. Bergen, S.J., Dean of Faculties. The Rev. Joseph H. Bassich, S.J.k Ph.D., formerly professor of education and philosophy, has been appointed Regent of the College of Music. He replaces the Rev. George A. Francis, S.J., who will continue as chairman of the Chemistry department. The new department heads are the Rev. Louis G. Soniat, S.J., acting chairman of the theology department; and Dr. Julian G. Michel, acting chairman of the modern foreign languages department. In the scientific divisions of the University, Dr. Catherine G. Goetz has returned as an associate professor of medical technology; Mr. Edward Muldrey has been appointed assistant professor of chemistry; and Mr. Francis J. Boylan, instructor of chemistry. Mr. Peter Sheridan has been placed as an instructor in the mathematics department. Four Jesuit priests have been added to the philosophy department as instructors. They are the Reverends Louis G. Hahn, S.J., Francis X. Mayer, S.J., Henry R. Montecino, S.J., and Edward B. Moody, S.J. All appointments became effective with the opeing of the Summer Semester which started on June 11. Dr. A. Papale Is Law Dean Dr. Antonio Edward Papale, 8.A., L.L.8., has been appointed dean of Law School, replacing Dean Harold Miller, The Reverend George T. Bergen, S.J., Dean of Faculties, announced earlier this week. The new dean originally taught at Loyola in 1931. During the years 1942-44, he was granted a leave of absence, and he spent this time as a visiting lecturer at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. He returned to Loyola to teach in Law School in the summer session of 1942. Born in Brooklyn, Dean Papale attended both grammar school and high school in Camden, New Jersey. After receiving bis 8.8.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1928, and his L.L.B. from the Catholic University School of Law, he was admitted to practice in Pennsylvania in 1932, although he has never pursued this profession.Many of Dean Papale's articles have been published in various law journals, the latest of which is "The Effect of Death on Pre-Conflict Negotiations". He is a reporter for the statutory revision project of the Louisiana State Law Institution and a member of the Standing Committee on Legal Education. He is a past president of the Virgilian Society of New Orleans and an alumnus of Blue Key national honorary fraternity. Dr. Antonio E. Papale New Editors Announced Pat Bellau, Arts and Sciences junior, has been appointed Managing Editor of the Maroon, it was announced today by Mickey Toppino, Executive Editor. Other positions will be filled by Gary Hymel, A&S sophomore, News Editor; Mickey Tagliarini, A&S senior, Feature Editor; Sally McNamara, A&S sophomore, Society Editor; and Buddy Diliberto, A&S junior, Sports Editor. John Thorpe, last year's News Editor, is on a leave of absence. Pat McNamara, Business Manager, and A&S senior also disclosed Business staff appointments. They are Ida Chirieleison, A&S sophomore, National Advertising Manager; Bob Chaney, Business Administration Sophomore, Local Advertising Manager, Evangeline Molerno, A&S sophomore, Assistant Local Advertising Manager; and Dick Deas, A&S junior, Circulation Manager. Two Profs Added To Law Faculty Two former Loyola graduates have been added to the faculty of the Law school as part time professors, Dean Papale announced. Mr. A. E. Dißosa, LL.B., who will lecture on Taxation, and Judge L. F. Wingerter, A. 8., LL.B., who will teach Louisiana practice will ease the burden of other part time lecturers, the new Dean said. Mr. Papale further said that the Law students would be entertained at College Inn on July 20. Miss Janet Riley, Law school librarian, is attending a convention of the American Association of Law libraries held in Boston, July 20 to 28. Physics Research Division Headed By Dr. Paul Picar Loyola Physics Department will inaugurate a Research Division to be conducted by Dr. Paul Picar, PhD, beginning July 1, according to the Rev. Francis Benedetto,Benedetto, S.J., assistant physics professor.The program will operate on a contract basis with the Government and the Industrial Contract Research Bureau. As head of this project, Dr. Picar's responsibility will lay in the organizing and setting up of the research division, which will be self-supporting. A native of Potsdam, Pennsylvania, the newly appointed professor is a graduate of LSU. Dr. Picar is noted for his work with solid-state physics and X-ray diffraction. He will assume duties July 1. As an active supporter and organizer of the New Orleans Commission of Civil Defense, Father Benedetto also announced that one hundred and fifty volunteers have now completed the ba«tic training of Radiation Monitoring to be used in the event of an atomic attack. S. C. Requires Info From Clubs The Student Council requests the following information of all student organizations. The complete and accurate list of the organization's officers and notification in writing if organization would like a change in the allotment of points to its officers.The letter is to contain an explanation of why a change is desirable. Information is to be addressed to Bill Redmann, Chairman of Point System Committee, Loyola Student Council. 'Pups' Swap Barks; Result—-- No New 'Leash' On Life by Pinky VidacoritcH by Shirley Yuest "Fight, fight, fight you men of the South . . OK, so I know the "Fight song." I'd better. But figuring out how to take Loybla was a little more difficult. June 9, 1951 saw a crowd of bewildered looking specimens famously known as Frosh entering the fair and hallowed halls of Loyola U. I am one of these fortunate people who have come to register for the summer session. I enter what looks like the oversized living room of a boarding house which is called Marquette Hall, where, after a short two hour wait I'm draped with instruction sheets, application blanks, and a very, very detailed map of the campus. Now I'm on my way to the Bursar's office (whatever that is). I got into what looks like a line and asked a fellow wretch if this is where the Bursar hangs his hat. "No," he replies, "It's on the other side of the building but this is the right line." It's afternoon when I reach the Bursar's window, so I pat What a sad awakening! To look at me now one would suspect that less than three weeks ago I was a high and exalted upper classman. I was living in a world where every privilege was mine and rightfully so because I was a "senior"—in high school. Suddenly, graduation came, followed too quickly by my enrollment at Loyola. It Un't that I hadn't long anticipated entering college, but the accelerated program wai a rude awakening. The confusion of registration, the various forms of initiation, the new faces, the new buildings, and the "fat" books have been far too much for me. Gone are my privileges; gone is my rank. I am no longer the proud possessor of a respected position; human sympathy has turned its back. Now I'm living in a world of fascination and fright. Because, now I am a lowly, disregarded WHAT IMPRESSIONS does a freshman entering college receive? "Pinky" Vidacovich and Shirley Yuest "confess" in black and white just how they (m! being new "college Joe's". To All Students: Whatever is worthwhile comes hard. Whatever is big comes as a combined, effort of many individuals and. groups. Loyola students and student organizations will, I know, be glad to cooperate in any way possible with the efforts of the Loyola Field House Committee in the drive for the new Field House to be erected on Loyola's campus. Nothing welds a group together more surely and firmly than sacrifice for a common cause. Right now the new Field House is Loyola's great need. Hence, all student organizations are asked to make work for it their project for the present tri-mester. A little effort and sacrifice from each individual and each organization will put it over. God will bess our efforts in working to obtain this needed facility for Catholic education in New Orleans. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J. Dean of Men Lamy Succeeds Schott As Blue Key President Harold Lamy, law school senior, was elected president of Blue Key national honorary fraternity at their annual banquet held recently in the New Orleans Country Club, Pat Schott, retiring president, said today. Other officers are: Jack Carrigy. Business Administration junior, vice-president; Victor Bradbury, Pharmacy senior, recording secretary-t rea su r er. Newell Schindler, Music senior, was re-elected corresponding secretary. Schott will become Blue Key Alumni secretary.Retiring officers are Tom Daly, vice-president, and Tom Neilson, alumni secretary. Lamy, as president of Blue Key, will assume the position of presiding secretary of the newly formed inter-organizational council, Schott said. Harold Lamy Two Professors Author Book On Advertising "The Use of Advertising Media by Small Btisiness in the New Orleans Area," a booklet co-authored by Loyola professors G. W. Leftwich and Henry J. Engler, Jr., will be published early in July. The booklet, about thirty pages in length, will discuss some of the advantages of advertising for small business con* cerns in New Orleans. Actors Elect Kelly Prexy George Kelly, Arts and Sciences junior, was elected president of The Thespians at their meeting Monday night, announced Mickey Tagliarini, retiring president.Other officers elected were Anna Coppenex, Music school sophomore, vice-president; Emmet Johnson, Arts and Sciences senior, treasurer; Mickey Tagliarini, Arts and Science junior, secretary; Kenneth Manuel, Law school freshman, sergeant-at-arms; and Blanid Sullivan, Arts and Science junior, historian. All freshmen and upperclassmen who are interested in joining the organization are invited to the next meeting, Kelly said. Field House Bond Sale To Open On Campus Student Backing Sought For City-Wide Campaign A campus drive to raise subscription funds for the construction of the $550,000 Loyola field house will begin Monday and continue until October 1. The drive will be held in connection with the city wide effort now being sponsored by the Loyola Field House Committee. The announcement was made today by Alumnus Frank Charbonnet, chairman of the Campus committee, who will explain details before the interorganizational council at their meeting Monday night. The campus goal has been set at $2000.00, Charbonnet said. Purpose of the school drive is to interest students and their families in the purchasing of $100 bonds. The sale of the bonds are the committee's way to make the gym a reality. "Of course, most students cannot afford to buy a $100 bond themselves but they could do it on a collective and organizational basis. Big groups could put in to buy their bond, and could then dispose of the tickets among members by selling them, raffling, etc.," Charbonnet said. Methods other than bond sales, however, will be used to reach the campus quota. At some time during the drive, to be announced later, the interorganizational council wil sponsor "Fieldhouse Week", with movies and other attractions for which entrance fees will be charged. The city-wide drive officially began two weeks ago when the Rev. Theodore Ray, S.J., Loyola treasurer, presented Bob Elliot, Chairman of the Alumni Fieldhouse Committee, with the university's check for $200,000 and the donation of a sizable piece of land along Freret St. The remainder of the money, $350,000, is to be raised through the sale of 3500 bonds at $100 each. Each certificate entitles Organizations Meet- Monday In Marquette The Interorganizational Council will hold its first meeting of the semester Monday, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium as disclosed by Harold Lamy, chairman of the council. The purpose of the meeting will be to familiarize representatives of all campus organizations with objectives of the council. Plans will be discussed concerning the joint action to be taken by the council in promoting the Loyola Field House drive. City Learns About New Gym On TV The fund raising campaign for the Loyola Field House was forwarded with a half hour television program over WDSU TV Wednesday night. Loyola Coach Tom Haggerty, the Very Rev. Thomas A. Shields, S.J., president of Loyola University; Commissioner Walter Duffourc, Mr. Robert Elliott, president of International House and chairman of the Field House Drive, and Dr. Larry Deßon, president of YMBC, were among special guest speakers interviewed by master of ceremonies Mel Levitt. Loyola's own Campus Capers orchestra and several members of the Campus Capers troupe provided musical entertainment for the show. Coach Haggerty told the city about the certificate plan now being offered to raise the necessary funds for completion of the building which he called a "dream come true." Commissioner Walter Duffourc, representing Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison, commended the University upon the action of bringing to New Orleans a badly needed gymnasium. Other guests were Monk Simons, wel known athlete, and public figure; former Loyola basketball players Pel Hughes and Sam Trombatore; and student cagers Tom Ketchum and Money Caballero. Between interviews, the Campus Capers orchestra offered a special Jerry St. Amand arrangement of "Sunny Side of the Street" to start the program. Charles Caruso, popular tenor, sang "Be My Love," followed by a trombone solo by student Larry Valentino in another special arrangement of "What Is This Thing Called Love?" Vocalist Lee Voekle closed the show with "It's a Lovely Day Today." Frosh Count Days Until 'Dog Day' Pups' Pans Pushed Into Pretty Pies Two hundred and thirytaeven freshmen were feeling the effects of three weeks of hazing and two Kangaroo Kourts today and began numbering the calendar days until they get a chance for revenge. The latest public demonstration of antagonism toward the "pups" was yesterday afternoon's Kourt, the "unbiased", "impartial" trial of twelve freshmen who disputed charges of upperclassmen. A strange tribe of Indians submitted the freshmen to prosecution and oddly enough the whole dozen were found guilty. The "redmen" started the leision with a parade to the auditorium "pow wow" bringing with them an accused "pup", who had a bucket over PIE-EYED FRESHMEN • . . felt the wrath of their determined upper-classmen who displayed fiendish grins (witness Frank Morris, upper right!) during the first "Kangaroo Kourt," held in the quadrangle.(See Field House, page 3.) (See Vidacovicb, page 2.) (See Shirley Yuest, page 2.) ASDFASDF